John Steeples
John Steeples | ||
Personnel | ||
---|---|---|
birthday | April 28, 1959 | |
place of birth | Doncaster , England | |
date of death | 20th March 2019 | |
Place of death | Doncaster , England | |
position | wing | |
Juniors | ||
Years | station | |
Wheatley Hills YC | ||
Men's | ||
Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
Lonsdale | ||
Whisper | ||
Pilkington Recreation | ||
1980-1982 | Grimsby Town | 7 (0) |
1982 | → Torquay United (loan) | 5 (0) |
1982-1983 | Scarborough FC | 24 (4) |
Pilkington Recreation | ||
Hatfield Main | ||
1985 | Grantham Town | 0 (0) |
Stations as a trainer | ||
Years | station | |
-2010 | Armthorpe Welfare (Assistant Trainer) | |
2010-2011 | Selby Town (assistant coach) | |
2011 | Louth Town (assistant coach) | |
1 Only league games are given. |
John Steeples (born April 28, 1959 in Doncaster , † March 20, 2019 there ) was an English football player .
Career
Steeples had a trial training with the Doncaster Rovers in 1975 , but subsequently played in local football and worked as a painter and decorator. In early 1980 he convinced Grimsby Towns coach George Kerr in a trial training and was then committed in the summer of 1980 by the second division . Steeples first came in November 1980 in a 2-1 defeat by West Ham United in a competitive game, in March 1981 he had a decisive role in the home wins against Notts County and Swansea City .
Although Steeples could play on both left and right wingers, his numbers remained very limited in the following season, in competition with Tony Ford , Mike Brolly and Bobby Cumming , he came in 1981/82 only to three season appearances, including one the final of the Football League Group Cup , which Grimsby won 3-2 against Wimbledon FC . In early September 1982, on the recommendation of his former teammate Clive Wigginton from fourth division Torquay United , for whom he played six competitive games during the month. In December 1982 Steeples moved to the Alliance Premier League , the top division in non-league football , to Scarborough and scored six goals in 31 competitive games (24/4 in league games) for the club by the end of the season. These included the two final games for the Bob Lord Trophy against FC Runcorn , in which they were subject to away goals.
He then returned to the amateur camp and last played briefly in September 1985 in three cup games for Grantham Town . After the end of his professional career, Steeples worked again as a painter and decorator in Doncaster and ran his own craft business. He was also an assistant coach in local football in the Northern Counties East League .
Individual evidence
- ↑ barryhugmansfootballers.com: Profile John Steeples , accessed June 25, 2020
- ^ A b c Rob Briggs & Dave Wherry: Mariner Men: Grimsby Town Who's Who 1892–2007 . Yore Publications, Harefield 2011, ISBN 978-0-9552949-8-3 , pp. 211 .
- ↑ grimsby-townfc.co.uk: Rest In Peace - John Steeples (March 21, 2019) , accessed March 26, 2019
- ^ Steve Adamson, Scarborough Football Club: The Official History, 1879-1998 . Yore Publications, Harefield 1998, ISBN 978-1-874427-92-6 , pp. 126 .
- ^ Jon Barnes: The Who's Who of Grantham Town Football Club . Gingerjonny Publications, Taunton 2005, ISBN 0-9545031-1-2 , pp. 166 .
- ↑ ncefl.org.uk: Newsletter - 2010 - 01.pdf Northern Counties East League - NEWSLETTER - SEASON 2010/11 - NO. 1 (August 9, 2010) , accessed March 26, 2019 ( PDF )
- ↑ yorkpress.co.uk: Gary Paton appointed as Selby Town manager after Mick Gray quits (23 February 2011) , accessed on 26 March 2019
- ↑ thebootifulgame.co.uk: A sad end for Park Avenue (March 4, 2018) , accessed March 26, 2019
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Steeples, John |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | English soccer player |
DATE OF BIRTH | April 28, 1959 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Doncaster |
DATE OF DEATH | 20th March 2019 |
Place of death | Doncaster |